Monday, June 22, 2026
ADVT 
National

Competition Bureau Won't Challenge Shaw's Acquisition Of Wind Mobile

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 05 Feb, 2016 11:51 AM
    OTTAWA — The federal Competition Bureau says it won't challenge the proposed $1.6-billion acquisition of struggling wireless carrier Wind Mobile by Shaw Communications.
     
    In issuing its "No Action Letter," the federal watchdog agency said the acquisition appears to pose no threat of a substantial lessening or prevention of competition.
     
    The bureau said the two companies do not compete against each other since Shaw does not own currently own wireless assets.
     
    Consequently, the proposed takeover also does not increase concentration in the Canadian mobile wireless industry.
     
    Meanwhile, as a result of the deal, Shaw (TSX:SJR.B) will replace Wind as a competitor to the three national mobile wireless service providers — Bell (TSX:BCE), Rogers (TSX:RCI.B) and Telus (TSX:T) — in urban areas of southern and eastern Ontario, Alberta and British Columbia.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Lead-footed B.C. Drivers To Get Digital Reminder To Slow Down In Bad Weather

    Lead-footed B.C. Drivers To Get Digital Reminder To Slow Down In Bad Weather
    VANCOUVER — B.C. drivers oblivious to bad weather conditions will soon have a high-tech reminder to slow down.

    Lead-footed B.C. Drivers To Get Digital Reminder To Slow Down In Bad Weather

    Judge Rules B.C. Crown Can Continue Bid To Argue Mentally Ill Dad Allan Schoenborn High-risk

    Judge Rules B.C. Crown Can Continue Bid To Argue Mentally Ill Dad Allan Schoenborn High-risk
    VANCOUVER — A judge has ruled British Columbia Crown lawyers can proceed with legal arguments aimed at indefinitely locking up a mentally ill man who killed his three children.

    Judge Rules B.C. Crown Can Continue Bid To Argue Mentally Ill Dad Allan Schoenborn High-risk

    Odds-defying Prostate Cancer Drug Developed In B.C. Hits Clinical Trials

    Odds-defying Prostate Cancer Drug Developed In B.C. Hits Clinical Trials
    VANCOUVER — A made-in-British Columbia treatment is offering fresh hope to men battling prostate cancer.

    Odds-defying Prostate Cancer Drug Developed In B.C. Hits Clinical Trials

    Don't Fear Us, Even The Single Men, Syrian Refugees Tell Canadians

    Don't Fear Us, Even The Single Men, Syrian Refugees Tell Canadians
    AMMAN, Jordan — Khaled Dos says he understands why Canada is focusing on families as it chooses thousands of potential new citizens from among the millions of Syrian refugees desperate for a fresh start.

    Don't Fear Us, Even The Single Men, Syrian Refugees Tell Canadians

    Breast Milk Site To Open In Winnipeg; Donations To Help Sick Babies

    Breast Milk Site To Open In Winnipeg; Donations To Help Sick Babies
    WINNIPEG — The Winnipeg Regional Health Authority is opening a site where  registered donations of breast milk will be accepted.

    Breast Milk Site To Open In Winnipeg; Donations To Help Sick Babies

    B.C. Union Workers Say They Want Legalized Pot To Be Sold In Their Stores

    B.C. Union Workers Say They Want Legalized Pot To Be Sold In Their Stores
    BURNABY, B.C. — The unions representing British Columbia liquor retail workers want legalized marijuana to be sold in their stores.

    B.C. Union Workers Say They Want Legalized Pot To Be Sold In Their Stores